Yes. You need to pass the subject area exam for that area. If you want to teach elementary you need to take K-6. You get a temp certificate for 5 years. Within that time you need to pass the General Knowledge and Professional Standards test.
The FLDOE will send you a letter stating what requirements still need to be submitted to the Bureau of Educator Certification. However, please be advised that if your temporary certificate expires, it is no longer valid and cannot be used if you are teaching.
F.S. 1012.585 refers to the section of the Florida legislative code that stipulates EVERY Florida educator desiring to renew a teaching credential must earn 20 inservice points in methods/strategies for teaching students with disabilities in EACH validity period.
Any Temporary Certificate holder who received a “highly effective” summative evaluation rating in the prior year or completed a two-year mentorship program may apply for an extension to the Temporary Certificate.
A Certificate of Occupancy (CO) is required for new residential or commercial building structures for living or business purposes. In order to receive a CO, the following must exist for the job: All final inspections have been completed with a "pass" disposition, including fire if applicable.
The Certificate of Use and Occupancy is also called a “C.U.” and sometimes a Zoning Permit. Prior to occupancy of any commercial, industrial, or office location, this certificate is required.
A Certificate of Use, often referred to as a COU, is a Zoning certificate that confirms the space the business occupies complies with three items: 1) local Zoning ordinances, 2) the Florida Fire Prevention Code, and 3) the Florida Building Code.
Apply for a Certificate of Use from Broward County's Urban Planning Division, Zoning Section, 1 N. University Drive, Suite102-A, Plantation, or call 954-357-6644. If your business is located in Unincorporated Broward County, you must have a Certificate of Use before you apply for a Local Business Tax Receipt.
Business Opportunity Act The Act ensures that small businesses based in Broward County are provided sufficient opportunities to meaningfully participate in the award of County-funded contracts.
Any person engaging in or managing any business within the City without first obtaining a local business tax license shall be subject to a penalty of 25% of the license determined to be due, in addition to any other penalty provided by law or ordinance.